10th August 2000
Coming from the "Don't Get Me Started" department, Lockergnomie Roger Pate frees his family from frustration. Sharing your Desktop environment with another person is next to impossible. I like my icons to line up like so; Gretchen isn't THAT picky. Managing the Start Menu would be a hassle, too -- if it were not for separate Windows user profiles. To provide access to these accounts on startup, one must first switch a certain setting. Open the Network applet in your Control Panel; set the 'Primary Network Logon' to 'Microsoft Family Logon.' That should do the trick; mind you, this should only be switched if you have more than one active user profile in Windows. Otherwise, what's the point?